DOCSLIB.ORG

That Presidential Grub

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

“That Presidential Grub” by Michael Burlingame http://housedivided.dickinson.edu/sites/journal/2010/08/19/that-presidential-grub/ “No man knows, when that Presidential grub gets to gnawing at him, just how deep in it will get until he has tried it,” Lincoln remarked in 1863. That grub began seriously gnawing at him after the 1858 campaign. His astute friend Joseph Gillespie believed that the debates with Douglas “first inspired him with the idea that he was above the average of mankind.” That was probably true, though Lincoln pooh-poohed any talk of the presidency, telling a journalist during the canvass with the Little Giant: “Mary insists . that I am going to be Senator and President of the United States, too.” Then, “shaking all over with mirth at his wife’s ambition,” he exclaimed: “Just think of such a sucker as me as President!” In December, when his “Presidential Footrace” friend and ally Jesse W. Fell urged him to seek the Republican Cartoon, 1860 presidential nomination, he replied: “Oh, Fell, what’s the use of talking of me for the presidency, whilst we have such men as Seward, Chase and others, who are so much better known to the people, and whose names are so intimately associated with the principles of the Republican party.” “That Presidential Grub” p. 2 When Fell persisted, arguing that Lincoln was more electable than Seward, Chase, and the other potential candidates being discussed, Lincoln agreed: “I admit the force of much of what you say, and admit that I am ambitious, and would like to be President. I am not insensible to the compliment you pay me . but there is no such good luck in store of me as the presidency.” The following spring, when Republican editors planned to endorse him for president, he balked. “I must, in candor, say I do not think myself fit for the Presidency,” he said. “I certainly am flattered, and gratified, that some partial friends think of me in that connection; but I really think it best for our cause that no concerted effort . should be made.” Jesse W. Fell When William W. Dannehower told Lincoln that his name was being seriously considered by Republican leaders for the presidency, he laughingly replied: “Why, Danenhower, this shows how political parties are degenerating, you and I can remember when we thought no one was fit for the Presidency but ‘Young Harry of the West,’ [i.e., Henry Clay] and now you seem to be seriously considering me for that position. It’sabsurd.” Michael Burlingame, “That Presidential Grub,” Journal Divided (August 2010), http://housedivided.dickinson.edu/sites/journal/2010/08/19/that-presidential-grub/ Page 1 of 6 “That Presidential Grub” p. 3 But it was not absurd, for the race for the nomination was wide open. Seward seemed to be the front runner, but many thought him as unelectable as Chase. Other names being tossed about – John McLean, Nathaniel P. Banks, Edward Bates, Lyman Trumbull, Jacob Collamer, Benjamin F. Wade, Henry Wilson – were all long shots at best. As Schuyler Colfax noted in December 1858, “there is no serious talk of any one.” Despite his modesty, Lincoln between August 1859 and March 1860 positioned himself for a presidential run by giving speeches and corresponding with party leaders in several states, among them Iowa, Ohio, Wisconsin, New Google Map Tour Lincoln’s York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Kansas. At Campaign for the 1860 the same time, he labored to keep Republicans true to their Nomination principles by having them steer a middle course between the Scylla of Douglas’s popular sovereignty and the Charybdis of radical abolitionism. Only thus could he and his party capture the White House. And only thus could a lesser-known Moderate like himself lead the ticket. “That Presidential Grub” p. 4 Lincoln took encouragement from the ever-widening rift in the Democratic party over such issues as a federal slave code for the territories and the reopening of the African slave trade. To Herndon and others he said, in substance: “an explosion must come in the near future. Douglas is a great man in his way and has quite unlimited power over the great mass of his party, especially in the North. If he goes to the Charleston Convention [of the national Democratic party in 1860], which he will do, he, in a kind of spirit of revenge, will split the Convention wide open and give it the devil; & right here is our future success or rather the glad hope of it.” Charleston, South Carolina Herndon recalled that Lincoln “prayed for this state of circa 1855 affairs,” for “he saw in it his opportunity and wisely played his line.” Michael Burlingame, “That Presidential Grub,” Journal Divided (August 2010), http://housedivided.dickinson.edu/sites/journal/2010/08/19/that-presidential-grub/ Page 2 of 6 Further Reading Baringer, William Eldon. “Campaign Technique in Illinois – 1860.” Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society 32 (1932). Eyland, Seth. The Evolution of a Life. New York: S. W. Green’s Son, 1884. Fehrenbacher, Don Edward. Prelude to Greatness: Lincoln in the 1850's. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1962. Rice, Allen Thorndike, ed. Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln by Distinguished Men of His Time. New York: North American, 1886. Wilson, James Harrison. “Reminiscences of General Grant.” Century Magazine 30 (October 1885): 947-955. Michael Burlingame, “That Presidential Grub,” Journal Divided (August 2010), http://housedivided.dickinson.edu/sites/journal/2010/08/19/that-presidential-grub/ Page 3 of 6 Document 1– Recollection of Jesse W. Fell Conversation with Abraham Lincoln in early 1859 http://hd.housedivided.dickinson.edu/node/34129 Source Citation – Statement by Jesse W. Fell, Normal, Illinois, 1882, in Osborn H. Oldroyd, ed., The Lincoln Memorial: Album Immortelles (New York: G. W. Carleton, 1882), 473-476. Overview – Jesse W. Fell was a legendary Illinois businessman who had known Abraham Lincoln for over 25 years before he determined to help make his friend president. This recollection from nearly twenty years after Lincoln's death, offered Fell's self-serving account of how he tutored Lincoln in the politics of the presidential race. He described Lincoln as being open with him about his ambition but reluctant to put himself forward, reportedly claiming, "It won't pay". (By Matthew Pinsker) Transcribed Text – … FELL. " We must bear in mind, Lincoln, that we are yet in a minority; we are struggling against fearful odds for supremacy. We were defeated on this same issue in 1856, and will be again in 1860, unless we get a great many new votes from what may be called the old conservative parties. These will be repelled by the radical utterances and votes of such men as Seward and Chase. What the Republican party wants, to insure success, in 1860, is a man of popular origin, of acknowledged ability, committed against slavery aggressions, who has no record to defend and no radicalism of an offensive character to repel votes from parties hitherto adverse. Your discussion with Judge Douglas has demonstrated your ability and your devotion to freedom ; you have no embarrassing record ; you have sprung from the humble walks of life, sharing in its toils and trials; and if we can only get these facts sufficiently before the people, depend upon it, there is some chance for you…. I know your public life, and can furnish items that your modesty would forbid, but I don't know much about your private history: when you were born, and where, the names and origin of your parents, what you did in early life, what your opportunities for education, etc., and I want you to give me these. Won't you do it?" LINCOLN. "Fell, I admit the force of much that you say, and admit that I am ambitious, and would like to be President. I am not insensible to the compliment you pay me, and the interest you manifest in the matter; but there is no such good luck in store for me as the presidency of these United States; besides, there is nothing in my early history that would interest you or anybody else; and, as Judge Davis says, 'It wont pay.' Good night." … Michael Burlingame, “That Presidential Grub,” Journal Divided (August 2010), http://housedivided.dickinson.edu/sites/journal/2010/08/19/that-presidential-grub/ Page 4 of 6 Document 2–Abraham Lincoln to Thomas J. Pickett, April 16, 1859 http://hd.housedivided.dickinson.edu/node/25227 Source Citation – Abraham Lincoln to Thomas J. Pickett, April 16, 1859, in Roy P. Basler, ed., The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln (8 vols., New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1953), 3: 377, http://quod.lib.umich.edu/l/lincoln/. Overview – Rock Island Weekly Register editor Thomas Pickett had written Abraham Lincoln on April 13 asking about "the policy of announcing your name for the Presidency." Lincoln's cautious response three days later illustrated his concern about appearing over-eager as a potential candidate. Lincoln did take several steps to promote himself in 1859 and early 1860, but here at least he claimed that he did not consider himself "fit for the Presidency." (By Matthew Pinsker) Transcribed Text – T.J. Pickett, Esq Springfield, My dear Sir. April 16. 1859. Yours of the 13th. is just received. My engagements are such that I can not, at any very early day, visit Rock-Island, to deliver a lecture, or for any other object. As to the other matter you kindly mention, I must, in candor, say I do not think myself fit for the Presidency. I certainly am flattered, and gratified, that some partial friends think of me in that connection; but I really think it best for our cause that no concerted effort, such as you suggest, should be made.
Recommended publications
  • Greene County Soldiers in the Late

    Greene County Soldiers in the Late

    C-5?( f^ GREENE COUNTY SOLDIERS LATE WAR. BEING A HISTORY OF THE SEYEHTY-FOURTH 0. Y. I„ WITH SKETCHES OF THE TWELFTH, NINETY-FOURTH, ONE HUNDRED AND TENTH, FORTY-FOURTH, TENTM OHIO BATTERY, ONE HUN- DRED AND FIFTY-FOURTH, FIFTY- FOURTH. SEVENTEENTH, THIRTY-FOURTH, ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOURTH, TOGETHER WITH A LIST OF GREENE C0UNTT3 SOLDIERS. IRA S, DWENS, COMPANY C, SEVENTY-FOURTH O. V. I. D.4YTON, OHIO: CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINT, 1884. 4 ^ TO MY COMRADES IN ARMS, THIS VOLUME IS FRATERNALLY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR. <rm-~^ "} PRE FA C E. In 1872 the author of this book wrote and published a small book the title of which was, <' Greene County in the War." But the supply being exhausted, a second edition has been published, similar to the first one, but enlarged and revised. In addition to the first book, sketches of other regiments have been added, together with anecdotes and incidents of the late war ; also, a list of Greene County's soldiers, copied from muster-rolls in the Adjutant General's office at Columbus. In this, as well as the former work, the author does not attempt to give a general history of the rebellion, but simply a history of his own regiment — the Seventy-fourth Ohio — and parts of other organizations in which Greene County was represented. It is not, however, strictly confined to Greene County alone, but other counties in the state, as well. The author having spent considerable time and labor in gettmg out this book, offers it to the public, hoping that it may prove interesting and profitable to its readers.
  • THE SAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBEN LINE Chapter XI

    THE SAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBEN LINE Chapter XI

    THE SAMUEL ENTRIKEN HIBBEN LINE Chapter XI Page 445 Generation 3.9 Samuel Entriken Hibben 1804 - 1885 and Margaret Galloway 1802 - 1881 467 Generation 4.1 Thomas Hibben 1831 - 1908 and Mary Cornelia Taylor 1841 - 1928 473 Generation 4.2 Samuel Entriken Hibben 1834 - 1862 and Elizabeth Grier 1841 - 1899 481 Generation 5.1 John Grier Hibben 1861 - 1933 and Jenny Davidson 1863 - 1933 487 Generation 4.3 Eliza Smith Hibben 1840 - 1896 and David M. Cummings 1824 - 1878 495 Generation 5.2 Samuel Hibben Cummings 1872 - 1932 and Helen Henebery 1873 - 1958 499 Generation 4.4 Lavinia Barry Hibben 1843 - 1934 and James Dill, Jr. 1839 - 1871 505 Generation 4.5 Joseph Matthew Hibben 1847 - 1926 and Henriette S. Martin 1856 - 1940 513 Generation 5.3 Frederick Martin Hibben 1884 - 1962 and Lucy West 1883 -1979 Samuel Galloway Hibben 1888 - 1972 and Ruth Adelaide Rittenhouse 1892 - 1986 Descendants of Samuel Entriken Hibben and Margaret Galloway Generation No. 3.9 SAMUEL ENTRIKEN3 HIBBEN (Thomas2, John1) was born April 01, 1804 in Union Township, Fayette Co., PA, and died February 22, 1885 in Hillsboro, Highland Co., OH. He married MARGARET GALLOWAY March 01, 1827 in Gettysburg, Adams Co., PA, daughter of JOHN GALLOWAY and MARGARET SMITH. She was born September 22, 1802 in Gettysburg, Adams Co., PA, and died December 20, 1881 in Hillsboro, Highland Co., OH. Children of SAMUEL HIBBEN and MARGARET GALLOWAY are: i. JOHN SMITH GALLOWAY4 HIBBEN, b. December 23, 1827, Hillsboro, Highland Co., OH; d. January 31, 1841, Hillsboro, Highland Co., OH. ii. MARY ENTRIKEN HIBBEN, b.
  • Oongressional Record-House. January 28;

    Oongressional Record-House. January 28;

    .I 1252 OONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. JANUARY 28; The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there objection to the present CONSUL. consideration of the bill? · Frank Dyer Chester, of MaSilachusetts, to be consul of the United Mr. PLATT. It hardly seems to me that we ought to pass a States at Budapest, Hungary. bill appropriating for a claim of $81,000 which has been once ob­ jected to and has gone over into the Calendar of objected cases. PROMOTION IN THE NAVY. 1\fr. STEWART. I will not press the bill now, but I will say Capt. William T. Sampson, United States Navy', to be Chief of that the claim is a meritorious one. I have examined it with the Bureau of Ordnance, in the Department of the Navy. great care. The Senator from Indiana [Mr. VooRHEEs] asked me the other day to call the attention of the Senate to the bill, PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY. and I told him I would do so if there was an opportunity. I do Infantry arm. not wish in a thin Senate to have the bill passed upon, but I give Second Lieut. Samuel Burkhardt, jr., Twenty-fifth Infantry to notice that if an opportunity shall present I shall call it up when be first lieutenant. ' there is a larger attendance. Second Lieut. JamesEdwardNormoyle, Twenty-third Infantry, MARITIME CANAL COMPANY OF NICARAGUA. to be first lieutenant. · Mr. CULLOM. I desire to move that the Senate adjourn, but Second Lieut. Robert Alexander, Seventh Infantry, to be first will withhold the motion until the unfinished business can be laid lieutenant.
  • Port. Annapolis Was a Colonial Seaport of Some Repute

    Port. Annapolis Was a Colonial Seaport of Some Repute

    INGIN THE PORT OF ANNAPOLIS 1748 - 1775 1- : /''' •• . Certeyne places for the unladeing & selling of all goods Charles Calvert Compass rose on cover after a rose by S. Emery. Courtesy of Peabody Museum of Salem. Sea Power Monograph Number 1 SHIPPING IN Copyright © 1965 , h United States Naval Institute ^s^&tSSp^. T'TTT"' T>/""fc TT'T' /^r Annapolis, Maryland. "^£2£?mj}L tltL MTUIVI \J t awary of congress m^k^Salt by Vaughan W. Brown Catalogue Card Number 64-25867. ANNAPOLIS Printed in U.S.A. 1748-1775 This monograph is a summary of intensive research into documentary and second­ ary source materials pertinent to the history of maritime trade and commerce in the port of Annapolis, Maryland, during the third quarter of the eighteenth century. The research project was a part of the general study of the historic port area of the city of Annapolis, sponsored by The Old Dominion Foundation through a grant made in I960 to Historic Annapolis Inc. Early in the study period, the staff of Historic Annapolis Inc. was made aware of the wealth of documentary source materials that exists in the collections of the Maryland Hall of Records. In spite of the existence of unusually complete and informative manuscript sources, relatively little was available in published form that could be called "definitive" in terms of maritime activity in the historic port. Annapolis was a colonial seaport of some repute. Generally, it was held that the city's importance as a seaport was largely based on trade in tobacco. But the details of the tobacco trade, the variety of import and export items that passed through the Port of Entry, the volume of shipping that Annapolis had enjoyed in the eighteenth century, and the routes and ports of call of vessels trading out of the port had never been correlated.
  • The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L

    The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L

    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron The 39th onC gress Project Center for Constitutional Law 1988 The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L. Aynes University of Akron Main Campus Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/conlawakron39th Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Aynes, Richard L., "The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham" (1988). The 39th Congress Project. 1. http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/conlawakron39th/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Center for Constitutional Law at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in The 39th onC gress Project by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. ARTICLES THE ANTISLAVERY AND ABOLITIONIST BACKGROUND OF JOHN A. BINGHAM Richard L. Aynes* Like many small towns in midwestern America, the courthouse of Cadiz, Ohio dominates its town square. There stands the statue of its favorite son: John A. Bingham. Bingham's public career was a long and distinguished one. He served as county prosecutor,' United States Congressman for six- teen years,2 major and judge-advocate in the United States Volunteers,3 So- licitor of the Court of Claims,4 and Ambassador to Japan for twelve years.5 His name is inseparably linked with section 1 of the fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution.6 He was its primary * Professor of Law and Associate Dean, The University of Akron School of Law.
  • Proquest Dissertations

    Proquest Dissertations

    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter free, while others may be from any type of computer printer The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Infoimation Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 NOTE TO USERS This reproduction is the best copy available UMI THE ANTEBELLUM COLLEGE IN THE OLD NORTHWEST: HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE DEFINING OF THE MIDWEST DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kenneth H.
  • Ohio Truck Limes

    Ohio Truck Limes

    Ohio Truck limes Government »S Directory <^* 1987-81QA7.flf8i Published by The Ohio Trucking Association 110 >3.9771 171 )87-88 ! Th, port of call waiting for you just down the road. Port of call—Toledo, Ohio. In Toledo, you can browse quaint shops by the dozens at Portside. And see ships of the world while strolling in Promenade Park. In Toledo, you can ride a horse-drawn carriage to uptown nightlife and downtown restaurants. And enjoy the hospitality of some really great hotels. In Toledo, you can experience a riverboat cruise down the winding Maumee, see the Greater Toledo Office of Tourism and wonders of the art world in our museum Conventions and the wonders of the animal world in 218 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio 43604 our zoo. And that's just for starters. (419) 243-8191 Whether you're looking for a weekend getaway or a week's adventure, think of our town. Ask us for a free guide to all the exciting experiences waiting for you just a few miles down the road—in Toledo, Ohio. OHIO TRUCK TIMES cjrio luck Times 192 894 9666 Welcome from the OHIO TRUCKING ASSOCIATION Ohio Trucking Association Published biennially in odd-numbered years Within days after each November 4 election, and sometimes a PUBLICATION STAFF day or two before, the Ohio Trucking Association office receives Donald B. Smith, Publisher phone calls asking if the new edition of this directory is ready. David F. Bartosic, Editor Such enthusiasm for the work we do in publishing the magazine is heartening, but frankly, if we could predict the election's outcome EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES that well we'd be in another line of work.
  • F O R T H E P E O P

    F O R T H E P E O P

    Summer, 2018 FOR THE PEOPLE 1 F o r T h e P e o p l e A NEWSLETTER OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN ASSOCIATION www.abrahamlincolnassociation.org VOLUME 20 NUMBER 2 SUMMER 2018 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS ALA Board Tours Lincoln’s New Salem New Salem. Abraham Lincoln called the place home for six forma- Assembly provides operational and capital funding. In addition, tive years of his life. In June the Board of Directors of The Abra- private entities, both individuals and organizations, can play a vital ham Lincoln Association visited this important place, now called role. For example, the New Salem Lincoln League, a local non- Lincoln’s New Salem State Historic Site. One of the principal mis- profit group, has supported New Salem for four decades, funding sions of the ALA, as expressed in its corporate charter, is “to pre- educational and cultural events, including Candle Light Tours, Old serve and make more readily accessible the landmarks associated Time Music Festival and outdoor theater. In recent years, the with [Lincoln’s] life.” At its February meeting, the Board was in- League has provided thousands of dollars to repair cabin roofs, formed of the damage that time and weather are taking on New steps and porches. Salem, and resolved, as its contribution to Illinois’s bicentennial, to support the repair and improvement of the log structures of the his- Joining the Board for a tour of New Salem was Tim Butler, a mem- toric village. ber of the Illinois House of Representatives whose district includes the historic site; Sarah Watson, executive director of the Abraham The members of the Board gathered in the conference room of the Lincoln National Heritage Area (known also as Looking for Lin- Visitors Center at New Salem and engaged in a wide-ranging dis- coln); and Jack Alexander, the New Salem site manager.
  • The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham

    The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham

    Catholic University Law Review Volume 37 Issue 4 Summer 1988 Article 3 1988 The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham Richard L. Aynes Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation Richard L. Aynes, The Antislavery and Abolitionist Background of John A. Bingham, 37 Cath. U. L. Rev. 881 (1988). Available at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview/vol37/iss4/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Catholic University Law Review by an authorized editor of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLES THE ANTISLAVERY AND ABOLITIONIST BACKGROUND OF JOHN A. BINGHAM Richard L. Aynes* Like many small towns in midwestern America, the courthouse of Cadiz, Ohio dominates its town square. There stands the statue of its favorite son: John A. Bingham. Bingham's public career was a long and distinguished one. He served as county prosecutor,' United States Congressman for six- teen years,2 major and judge-advocate in the United States Volunteers,3 So- licitor of the Court of Claims,4 and Ambassador to Japan for twelve years.5 His name is inseparably linked with section 1 of the fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution.6 He was its primary * Professor of Law and Associate Dean, The University of Akron School of Law. The initial research which led to this Article was generously supported by a Faculty Summer Re- search Fellowship from The University of Akron. The author also would like to express deep gratitude and thanks to Assistant Law Librarians Lynn M.
  • Of the United States Congress 1774-1989 Bicentennial Edition

    Of the United States Congress 1774-1989 Bicentennial Edition

    ONE HUNDREDTH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 100-34 BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS 1774-1989 BICENTENNIAL EDITION THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS SEPTEMBER 5, 1774, TO OCTOBER 21, 1788 and THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE FIRST THROUGH THE ONE HUNDREDTH CONGRESSES MARCH 4, 1789, TO JANUARY 3, 1989, INCLUSIVE CLOSING DATE OF COMPILATION, JUNE 30, 1988 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1989 THIS PUBUCATION MAY BE PURCHASED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20402. STOCK NUMBER 052-071-00699-1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data United States. Congress. Biographical directory of the United States Congress, 1774-1989, the Continental Congress, September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788, and the Congress of the United States, from the First through the One Hun- dredth Congresses, March 4, 1789, to January 3, 1989, inclusive. (Document I 100th Congress, 2nd session, Senate; no. 100-34) "Edited under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing. editors in chief, Kathryn Allamong Jacob, Bruce A. Ragsdale"p. 1. UnitedStates.Continental CongressBiographyDictionaries. 2. United States. CongressBiographyDictionaries.I. Jacob, Kathryn Allamong. II. Ragsdale, Bruce A.III. United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Printing. N. Title.V. Series: Senate document (United States. Congress. Senate); no. 100-34. JK1O1O.U51989 093.3'12'0922 [B] 88-600335 The paper used in this publication meets the minimumrequirements of the Joint Committee on Printing's Standard for UncoatedPermanent Printing Paper (JCP A270) and ANSI Standard Z39.48-1984. SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. 85 NINETY-NINTH CONGRESS SUBMITTED BY MR.
  • RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. (1844--) As to Accommodate About Two Hundred and Fifty Students, at a Cost of $15,000-This Expense Being Wholly Sustained by the Fac­ Ulty

    RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. (1844--) As to Accommodate About Two Hundred and Fifty Students, at a Cost of $15,000-This Expense Being Wholly Sustained by the Fac­ Ulty

    0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ff O n n C> n O O O O O n O ;itttnfiet (f feuen O O O O On O O O O O O O O O O O On O O 0 ---·--------- ttj:♦ •••♦ .....♦♦♦♦♦ Y+••·••tt••······················································•­ Y Y Y VY V V VY Y Y Y V V VY V V V V V V V V, fiirago+ ~444444444 ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ ~444 ♦♦♦♦♦ A ♦ A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ~f•+++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦.....-♦♦♦♦♦ :U ♦♦ +++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ i ----By James Neuins Hybe, A.J-fl., 1-fl.D·.---- HISTOI{ICi\L SI(ETCI-I OF THI·: i>F Tlil. \IEDIC~;\L C()LLEGES OF Cl-IIC.i\(;(}. C I-I I C _..q_ G C, : F E R ( ~ l.T S P .R I N T 1 N G C U I·vl P A N Y, ~44-8 ILLINOT." STREET. 1879. C<)NTE NTS. - - . ., ! ntroch1ct10:n, ..) 4 4 n Alexander \Volcott, _____________________________ _ 6 ,, Phillip :\1!axwdl, . ________ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 9 , , John T. Tempie. _ 22 Philo Carpenter, . _ r • ,: ?°'\ 1.J ,-. " J_.ev t V. .L)00ue~ __ . ___________________ .:. _______ ·- __ Herbert Fo~tcr, . __________ _ 30 _0. h n.:.V.1..d.h.~_t11lli:',r .- r1 • S • =~ }, _______ _ .., .. " l ,) .! i, George~-. \\-· a.1 r m~ror ,.. d . \,, - entworU1.· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _____ _ ..... ~ . 31 Rush ~'f e-dic:1.l College, __ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -•.- _______ _ I )r.
  • Ohio's Civil War Governors by Richard H

    Ohio's Civil War Governors by Richard H

    L Ohio's Civil War Governors by richard h. abbott with an introduction by william b. hesseltine OHIO CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMISSION OHIO'S WAR GOVERNORS RICHARD H ABBOTT With an Introduction by WILLIAM B. HESSELTINE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS FOR THE OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Publications of the Ohio Civil War Centennial Commission No. 11 No. 1: Under the Flag of the Nation: Diaries and Letters of a Yankee Volunteer in the Civil War, edited by Otto F. Bond. 320 pp., $5.00 (clothbound). No. 2: Ohio Troops in the Field, by Edward T. Downer. 34 pp., $.75 (paperbound). No. 3: The Ohio Press in the Civil War, by Robert S. Harper. 35 pp., $.75 (paperbound). No. 4: Ohio Politics on the Eve of Conflict, by Henry H. Simms. 34 pp., $.75 (paper­ bound). No. 5: Ohio Forms an Army, by Harry L. Coles. 26 pp., $.75 (paperbound). No. 6: Ohio Negroes in the Civil War, by Charles H. Wesley. 46 pp., $.75 (paperbound). No. 7: Ohio Agriculture during the Civil War, by Robert L. Jones. 25 pp., $.75 (paper­ bound). No. 8: Civil War Letters of Petroleum V Nasby, compiled, with an Introduction, by Harvey S. Ford. 34 pp., $.75 (paperbound). No. 9: Cincinnati during the Civil War, by Louis Leonard Tucker. 42 pp., $.75 (paper­ bound) . No. 10: Cleveland during the Civil War, by Ken­ neth E. Davison. 32 pp., $.75 (paper­ bound). Copyright © 1962 by the Ohio State University Press All Rights Reserved INTRODUCTION HE GOVERNORSHIP of an American state during the Civil War was a difficult and frustrating position filled with respons­ Tibilities, and furnishing few rewards either personally or political­ ly.